4th quarter 2014 | c b health he u d 4 brain · bvb (blondes vs. brunettes) understanding the...

5
Jake L. and Nancy B. Hamon | Photo courtesy of the Jake and Nancy Hamon Papers, Jerry Bywaters Special Collections, Jake and Nancy Hamon Arts Library, SMU BRAIN Humanitarian Heart: Hamon Endowment for Veteran Support 4th QUARTER 2014 | CENTER FOR BRAINH EALTH AT T HE UNIVERSITY OF T EXAS AT DALLAS W e have been at war for more than a decade. Since 9/11, more than 2.5 million have worn a uniform to protect America’s freedom. Now they are coming home and facing the dynamic challenges of reintegration to civilian life. For many warriors, shedding the uniform signifies the surrender of purpose, mission and the camaraderie of their military service. Finding a new way to channel their intelligence, resilience, and drive to succeed is imperative to ensuring the next greatest generation’s ultimate victory, being able to enjoy the life they have so courageously defended. BRAIN CENTRAL Leadership Spotlight: BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes) Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat 4 2 3 In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic citizens, the Hamon Charitable Foundation donated $1 million to the Center for BrainHealth’s Brain Performance Institute to establish the Hamon Endowment for Veteran Support. The permanent endowment will help fund treatment and training that helps bridge the transition from the battlefield to life as a civilian for returning veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces. “We recognize the need to help the veterans who have encountered traumatic situations in fighting our foreign wars. Our goal is to endorse programs that provide a real-time and direct benefit to the veterans,” explained Kelly Roach, President of the Hamon Charitable Foundation. “The Center’s leading scientific research and humanitarian benefits are consistent with the mission of the Foundation,” said Mr. Roach. “We knew when we had the opportunity to meet with veterans at the Center, that our foundation’s founders, Jake and Nancy Hamon, would have recognized and appreciated the work being done.” Foundation board members met with retired U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jake Schick and retired U.S. Navy SEAL Lt. Morgan Luttrell who shared their stories of survival from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars and their gratitude for the Institute’s high performance brain training programs that positively and significantly changed the course of their lives. While Cpl. Schick’s prosthetic leg and extensively rebuilt hand serve as reminders of the extreme physical injury he endured, both warriors described their unseen scars and reported that their invisible wounds were far more painful and difficult to overcome than any visible ones. “The strategies I learned assisted me as a leader in the SEAL teams while at home training or deployed on combat missions around the world,” said Lt. Luttrell. “Today, I continue to apply the strategies and benefit as a husband, father, student and an active member in society.” Cpl. Schick confirmed, “Out of all of the drugs I was prescribed and therapy I was forced to attend, the training I received at the Center for BrainHealth helped tenfold.” Debbie Francis, Center for BrainHealth Board Chair, explained the spark that led to the generous gift from the highly regarded Dallas-based foundation. “The Hamon Foundation is known and respected for making meaningful gifts in the community. When I approached the Foundation, I knew that they would only be interested in a partnership that would create a lasting and meaningful impact for warriors. We were most grateful they chose to include us as one of their beneficiaries.” Brain Change in Chronic Marijuana Use: Volume and Connectivity Abnormalities

Upload: others

Post on 18-Jul-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 4th QUARTER 2014 | C B HealtH He U D 4 BRAIN · BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes) Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat 4 2 In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic

Jake L. and Nancy B. Hamon | Photo courtesy of the Jake and Nancy Hamon Papers, Jerry Bywaters Special Collections, Jake and Nancy Hamon Arts Library, SMU

B R A I N

Humanitarian Heart: Hamon Endowment for Veteran Support

4th QUARTER 2014 | Cen t er for Br a i nHea lt H at tH e Un i v er sit y of tex a s at Da ll a s

We have been at war for more than a decade. Since 9/11, more than 2.5 million have worn a

uniform to protect America’s freedom. Now they are coming home and facing the dynamic

challenges of reintegration to civilian life. For many warriors, shedding the uniform signifies the

surrender of purpose, mission and the camaraderie of their military service. Finding a new way to

channel their intelligence, resilience, and drive to succeed is imperative to ensuring the next greatest

generation’s ultimate victory, being able to enjoy the life they have so courageously defended.

BRAIN CENTRAL

Leadership Spotlight: BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes)

Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat

4

23In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic citizens, the

Hamon Charitable Foundation donated $1 million to the Center for BrainHealth’s Brain Performance Institute to establish the Hamon Endowment for Veteran Support. The permanent endowment will help fund treatment and training that helps bridge the transition from the battlefield to life as a civilian for returning veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces.

“We recognize the need to help the veterans who have encountered traumatic situations in fighting our foreign wars. Our goal is to endorse programs that provide a real-time and direct benefit to the veterans,” explained Kelly Roach, President of the Hamon Charitable Foundation.

“The Center’s leading scientific research and humanitarian benefits are consistent with the mission of the Foundation,” said Mr. Roach. “We knew when we had the opportunity to meet with veterans at the Center, that our foundation’s founders, Jake and Nancy Hamon, would have recognized and appreciated the work being done.”

Foundation board members met with retired U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jake Schick and retired U.S. Navy SEAL Lt. Morgan Luttrell who shared their stories of survival from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars and their gratitude for the Institute’s high performance

brain training programs that positively and significantly changed the course of their lives. While Cpl. Schick’s prosthetic leg and extensively rebuilt hand serve as reminders of the extreme physical injury he endured, both warriors described their unseen scars and reported that their invisible wounds were far more painful and difficult to overcome than any visible ones.

“The strategies I learned assisted me as a leader in the SEAL teams while at home training or deployed on combat missions around the world,” said Lt. Luttrell. “Today, I continue to apply the strategies and benefit as a husband, father, student and an active member in society.”

Cpl. Schick confirmed, “Out of all of the drugs I was prescribed and therapy I was forced to attend, the training I received at the Center for BrainHealth helped tenfold.”

Debbie Francis, Center for BrainHealth Board Chair, explained the spark that led to the generous gift from the highly regarded Dallas-based foundation. “The Hamon Foundation is known and respected for making meaningful gifts in the community. When I approached the Foundation, I knew that they would only be interested in a partnership that would create a lasting and meaningful impact for warriors. We were most grateful they chose to include us as one of their beneficiaries.”

4

Brain Change in Chronic Marijuana Use: Volume and Connectivity Abnormalities

Page 2: 4th QUARTER 2014 | C B HealtH He U D 4 BRAIN · BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes) Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat 4 2 In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic

Figure 3.

ENRICH YOUR MIND:

Brain Change in Chronic Marijuana Use: Volume and Connectivity Abnormalities

BR

A I N H E A L T

H

Our brain can become less fit with age when we accept mental slippage. Make a New Year’s resolution to put your brain up front and center.

You are never too young or too old to adopt brain healthy habits that challenge and enhance your

brain to think and act smarter.

TO DO: Schedule a BrainHealth Physical to establish a benchmark of brain health so that you will always be able to tell if your brain is

going forward or backward.

To schedule, contact Jennifer Zientz: [email protected]

972.883.3404

TIP

U N D E RS TA N D I N G t h e B R A I NA Biomarker for Threat: What Fear Looks Like in the Brain

An estimated 8% of Americans will suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) at some point during their lifetime. Brought on by an overwhelming or stressful event or events, PTSD is the result of altered chemistry and physiology of the brain. Understanding how threat is processed in a normal brain versus one altered by PTSD is essential to developing effective interventions.

New research from the Center for BrainHealth published in Brain and Cognition illustrates how fear arises in the brain when individuals are exposed to threatening images. This novel study is the first to separate emotion from threat by controlling for the dimension of

arousal, the emotional reaction provoked, whether positive or negative, in response to stimuli. Building on previous animal and human research, the study identifies an electrophysiological marker for threat in the brain.

“We are trying to find where thought exists in the mind,” explained John Hart, Jr., M.D., BrainHealth’s Medical Science Director. “We know that groups of neurons firing on and off create a frequency and pattern that tell other areas of the brain what to do. By identifying these rhythms, we can correlate them with a cognitive unit such as fear.”

Utilizing electroencephalography (EEG), Dr. Hart’s research team identified theta and beta wave activity that signifies the brain’s reaction to visually threatening images.

“We have known for a long time that the brain prioritizes threatening information over other cognitive processes,” explained Bambi DeLaRosa, the study’s lead author. “These findings show us how this happens. Theta wave activity starts in the back of the brain in its fear center – the amygdala

– and then interacts with the

brain’s memory center – the hippocampus – before traveling to the frontal lobe where thought processing areas are engaged. At the same time, beta wave activity indicates that the motor cortex is revving up in case the feet need to move to avoid the perceived threat.”

For the study, 26 adults (19 female, 7 male), ages 19-30, were shown 224 randomized images that were either unidentifiably scrambled or real pictures. Real pictures were separated into two categories: threatening (weapons, combat, nature or animals) and non-threatening (pleasant situations, food, nature or animals). While wearing an EEG cap, participants were asked to push a button with their right index finger for real items and another button with their right middle finger for nonreal/scrambled items. EEG results revealed that threatening images evoked an early increase in theta activity in the occipital lobe (the area in the brain where visual information is processed), followed by a later increase in theta power in the frontal lobe (where higher mental functions such as thinking, decision-making, and planning occur). A left lateralized desynchronization of the beta band, the wave pattern associated with motor behavior (like the impulse to run), also consistently appeared in the threatening condition.

This study will serve as a foundation for future work that will explore normal versus abnormal fear associated with an object in other atypical populations including individuals

with PTSD.

L E T T E Rf r o m t h e c h i e f d i r e c t o r

As you may know, my motto is ‘no status

quo’. Forcing the mind to ratchet up from

one idea to the next, charging upwards

and onwards keeps life exciting, engaging

and, as our research continually reinforces,

enhances brain performance.

We have had a prolific year challenging status quo.

Our Brain Performance Institute grew from a staff of three to 25 in less than a year. Using the Center for BrainHealth as its base of operation and through mobile units, the Institute served the brain health needs of teens, corporate executives, individuals with autism, and, thanks to private philanthropy, provided free brain training to more than 500 warriors. Groundbreaking on a new, state-of-the-art facility is scheduled for 2015.

We published several internationally recognized research papers on various subjects including healthy aging, traumatic brain injury, fear, autism and addiction; collaborated with elite military forces to cognitively enhance the minds of our treasured service members; cumulatively reached more than 38,000 middle school students through our adolescent reasoning program; and launched many new research initiatives for a total number of fully funded projects exceeding 60.

None of this would have been possible without the tremendous backing of our steadfast donors, philanthropic partners, and scientific collaborators. Our supporters are vast and diverse. In addition to the generosity of private philanthropy, corporate citizenship and government funding, our dedicated circle of donors, the Friends of BrainHealth, raised more than $302,000 this year to fund innovative research initiatives of young scientists. Our young professionals organization, the Think Ahead Group, contributed $50,000 to research that aims to help individuals on the autism spectrum achieve social and economic independence.

Our hearts overflow with gratitude for this unique opportunity to push the boundaries of brain science while embracing the chance to improve the human condition. In 2015 we will continue to search for biomarkers of brain health and ways to strengthen brain function, structure and performance at all levels in health, injury and disease. We proudly do this in the interest of empowering our brains to contribute to the best possible quality of life, fueling our ever-expanding lifespans.

Wishing you a happy, safe, and brain healthy holiday season,

Sandi Chapman, Ph.D.Founder and Chief Director

2

“...this novel study is the first to separate emotion from threat...”

Figure 3.

On November 15, the first study to comprehensively identify existing abnormalities in brain function and structure of

long-term marijuana users published on the cover of one of the world’s most-cited and comprehensive multidisciplinary

scientific journals, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). Led by BrainHealth’s Director of the Cognitive

Neuroscience Research in Addictive Disorders, Francesca Filbey, Ph.D., the research suggests that the effects of chronic

marijuana use on the brain may depend on age of first use and duration of use. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

techniques reveal smaller brain volume and increased brain connectivity in the orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), a part of the

brain commonly associated with addiction, decision making, inhibition and motivation. The earlier and longer someone

uses marijuana, the more pronounced the brain differences.

ENRICH YOUR MIND:

Brain Change in Chronic Marijuana Use: Volume and Connectivity Abnormalities

“ ...more intense connectivity...may explain why chronic, long-term users ‘seem to be doing just fine’...”

“The results suggest increases in connectivity, both structural and functional, that may be compensating for gray matter losses,” said Dr. Sina Aslan, founder and president of Advance MRI, LLC and adjunct assistant professor at The University of Texas at Dallas. “Eventually, however, the structural connectivity or ‘wiring’ of the brain starts degrading with prolonged marijuana use.”

Tests reveal that the most dramatic connectivity increases appear when an individual first starts using marijuana, and the younger the person when he or she first begins using marijuana regularly, the greater the structural and functional connectivity increases. Findings also show a direct correlation between connectivity increases and severity of use.

Although increased structural wiring declines after six to eight years of continued chronic use, marijuana users continue to display more intense connectivity than healthy non-users, which may explain why chronic, long-term users “seem to be doing just fine” despite smaller OFC brain volumes, Filbey explained.

Further studies are needed to determine the permanence and causality of these changes.

“We have seen a steady increase in the incidence of marijuana use since 2007,“ said Dr. Filbey. “However, research on its long-term effects remains scarce despite the changes in legislation surrounding marijuana and the continuing conversation surrounding this relevant public health topic.”

The research team studied 48 adult marijuana users and 62 gender- and age-matched non-users, accounting for potential biases such as gender, age and ethnicity. The authors also controlled for tobacco and alcohol use. On average, the marijuana

users who participated in the study consumed the drug three times per day.

Cognitive tests show that chronic marijuana users had lower IQ compared to age-and gender-matched controls but the differences do not seem to be related to the brain abnormalities since no direct correlation can be drawn between IQ deficits and OFC volume decrease.

February 3

The Emy Lou & Jerry Baldridge Lecture | The Winner Effect: How Power Affects Your BrainDr. Ian Robertson

The most underestimated brain enhancing agent is empowerment, Dr. Robertson argues. Power’s effects on the dopamine system in particular can enhance cognitive and emotional function but in excess can disrupt them. How can we harness the effects of power and empowerment to get the most out of our brains at every age?

February 10

The Terry & MG (R) Lee Baxter Lecture | Heartbreak to Healing: How One Warrior’s Parents are Waging War Against Veteran SuicideDr. & Mrs. Howard Somers, moderated by Krys Boyd (KERA Think!)

“Too trapped in war to be at peace, too damaged to be at war” were the words Army Veteran Daniel Somers wrote in a note for his family before he took his own life on June 10, 2013. His parents, Jean and Howard Somers, are determined to use their son’s death to raise awareness of the struggles veterans face once home, expose gaps in healthcare for service members and repair a broken Veterans Affairs system. Learn how they are taking their fight from Washington, D.C. to the California coast and how you can join their efforts to affect positive change now.

February 17

The Bert Headden & Cindy Thomas Lecture | Utilize Your Brain’s Plasticity for Brain HealthDr. Michael Merzenich

There’s a revolution in the understanding of the origins of our human abilities. We now know that the brain is continually

“plastic,” subject to improvement at any age in life. How can we marshal this great human asset to optimize our well-being and health? Dr. Merzenich, who is often called “the father of brain plasticity,” will share the latest research and discuss how the things we do every day can change our brains for the good—or the bad.

February 24

The Brain Science Behind Golf: Why Some Experience the “Yips”Dr. Debbie Crews

What happens when an athlete, who has undoubtedly dedicated their life to training for the perfect performance, suddenly loses all control when it counts the most? Dr. Crews will share the fascinating behavioral, cognitive, and psychophysiological science behind getting the “yips” in the game of golf and learning to play with the yips. The brain pattern of “yippers” and “golfers who help the ball into (out of) the hole” (also known as manipulators) look very similar, but for some golfers this can change with training. Yippers and manipulators can learn to get the ball in the hole!

C E N T E R G O I N G S - O N

3

The Brain: An Owner's Guide, the Center's annual sell-out public lecture series, delivers groundbreaking brain health research straight from renowned leaders in the field every Tuesday night in February. Join us for sips, bites and an illuminating evening. Reception begins at 6:15 p.m., and lecture starts at 7 p.m.

Made possible by the generosity and vision of

www.CenterForBrainHealth.org or 214.905.3007

Page 3: 4th QUARTER 2014 | C B HealtH He U D 4 BRAIN · BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes) Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat 4 2 In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic

Over the last seven years, BvB has raised more than $1.8 million. Each year Team Blonde, Team Brunette and coaches spend the months of May through August preparing for game day,

Brain Health | Daily

Curated brain health tips, tidbits, trivia and breaking research news

delivered to your inbox daily.

Sign up today.

www.BrainHealthDaily.com

The Brain: An Owner’s Guide 2015 Lecture Series tickets on sale now. For speaker lineup and dates, look inside or visit www.CenterForBrainHealth.org.

@BrainHealth

@TrainingBrains“The findings are actually quite surprising,” explained Dan Krawczyk, Ph.D., Debbie and Jim Francis Chair in BrainHealth.

“Social cognition and reasoning go hand in hand; individuals with mild autism spectrum disorder seem to be immune to their social cognitive deficits when it comes to reasoning in similar situations.” The study, published in Frontiers of Neuroscience, is the first to examine analogical reasoning in schizophrenia. Forty-three participants were tested on 24 analogies of varying content.

Individuals with schizophrenia demonstrated lower reasoning ability than individuals on the autism spectrum and healthy controls. Interestingly, the autism spectrum group showed more success with scenes depicting living objects (people/animal) than non-living. “These findings are really counterintuitive. We expected the autism group to do better with problems that contained non-living objects,” said Dr. Krawczyk. “Apparently, when it comes to reasoning ability, problem content and social dynamics really matter.”

Leadership SpotlightMore than 150 of Dallas’ most beautiful and talented young-professional females took the field at

the Cotton Bowl for the 7th Annual BvB Dallas Powder-Puff Football Game presented by Bud Light on

August 16. Founded by sisters whose father was afflicted by Alzheimer’s, BvB exceeded its 2014 goal of

$400,000 to raise more than $441,000 toward eradicating the grave disease. This year’s game benefited

the Center for BrainHealth and UT Southwestern Medical Center.

BR AINHEALTH RESEARCHSocial cognition is what allows us to relate to others;

it informs our ability to read facial expressions and

take turns during a conversation. People on the

autism spectrum and individuals with schizophrenia

score lower than healthy controls on social cognition

tests, leading scientists to believe for years that

the two populations may have comparable social

skills. However, a new Center for BrainHealth study

found that despite similar social cognitive abilities,

individuals with autism are more adept at reasoning

when it comes to understanding analogies.

214.905.3007CenterForBrainHealth.org

Non-Profit

U.S. Postage

Paid

Richardson, TX

75080

Permit No. 1082200 West Mockingbird Lane

Dallas, Texas 75235

Discovery Group

A strength-based intervention for people recently diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or

other dementia.

Wednesday Mornings

10-11:30 am

Februar y 11 – Apr i l 1 , 2015

• Engagement focusing on strengths

• Education on the diagnosis and strategies to optimize function

• Inspiration from learning from others living with a diagnosis

Family members are invited to attend a support group that will meet at the same time. This group will be facilitated by the Alzheimer’s Association.

For more informat ion ,

contact Audet te Rackley at

972-883-3405 or

arackley@utdal las .edu.

Made poss ib le by the T ims Fami ly In i t ia t i ve for Ear ly D iscover y

4

running training drills and raising at least $1,000 each for the cause. More than 3,500 fans brave the triple-digit temperatures to cheer on their favorite team.

“Big D Powder Puff Tackling Alzheimer’s (BvB Dallas) was thrilled to announce the Center for BrainHealth as one of our Season 7 beneficiaries,” said BvB Dallas Board President, Jennifer Bergman. “The Center for BrainHealth has impressed us with their innovative research and programs dedicated to Alzheimer’s disease. Our partnership with the Center is important not only to our mission, but also to our participants, many who are personally affected by Alzheimer’s. We have greatly enjoyed working with the Center, their staff and volunteers. Their support during our 7th Season has been instrumental in our success, and we look forward to seeing what BvB Dallas can help

the Center for BrainHealth accomplish.”

“Alzheimer’s disease is a formidable foe, listed as number 3 of America’s top killers behind heart disease and cancer. And while the brain disease is a frightening diagnosis, scientific discoveries are bringing new hope for those living with the disease and those at risk for developing it,” said Sandra Bond Chapman, Ph.D., Founder and Chief Director of the Center for BrainHealth. “Our research at the Center for BrainHealth is contributing to solutions that will one day reduce risk, and help to earlier diagnose and treat Alzheimer’s disease effectively. With the support of BvB, we can continue to make great strides in building brain resilience and maximizing cognitive performance across the lifespan in health, injury and disease.”

Emy Lou & Jerry BaldridgeTerry & MG (R) Lee BaxterBerman Laboratory for Learning and

Memory at UT DallasBvB The Container Store Crystal Charity BallDepartment of DefenseHamon Charitable FoundationBert Headden & Cindy ThomasLyda HillLattner FoundationNational Institute on Drug AbuseJane and Bud SmithTims Family InitiativeWacker Foundation

Thank you to the numerous donors whose support funded the initiatives appearing in this edition of Brain Matters.

Kimber Hartmann (Development Director, Center for BrainHealth), Greer Fulton (Event Chair, BvB), Jennifer Bergman (Board President, BvB)

Page 4: 4th QUARTER 2014 | C B HealtH He U D 4 BRAIN · BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes) Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat 4 2 In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic

Jake Schick (USMC, Retired), Sara Poquette (USA Veteran), Chris Talcott (USA, Retired), Maj. Gen. Lee Baxter (USA, Retired), Morgan Luttrell (US Navy SEAL, Retired), Lyda Hill, Dr. Sandi Chapman, Eric Bennett, Joshua Parker (USA Veteran), Mike Rials (USMC Veteran), Matthew Melton (US Navy SEAL Veteran), Corinne Stevens (USA Veteran), KeeShaun Coffey (US Navy Veteran), Matthew Neyland (USMC Veteran)

Legacy Award Dinner Honoring Lyda HillNovember 11, 2014

Jan & Trevor Rees-Jones Scottie Breault & Jim Dondero Del Frnka & Caroline Rose Hunt Nancy & Bob Wilbur Dianne Cash & Ward Hunt Jr.

Sandy Rouse, Mary Ann Cree & Tommy RouseJerry Baldridge, Jane & Bud Smith Nancy Perot, Ross & Margot Perot, Carolyn & Karl Rathjen

Pam & John Borders, Suzanne & Lance CharriereBill & Gail Plummer, Henry & Rita Hortenstine

Barbara & Steve Durham, Lucy Billingsley

Elizabeth Fronterhouse, Patty Huffines, Holly Huffines, Lynette Thweatt Morgan & Leslie Luttrell, Toni & Boone Pickens Jessica & Bill Jesse

Tina & Brendan Bass, Heather Conover & Ron HoxworthDebbie & Jim Francis, Jenny & Gen. Buzz Moseley (USAF, Retired), Bobby LyleBess & Ted Enloe

Kathleen Parker, Lindsey Campbell, Margretta Wikert, Matthew Neyland Paul & Gayle Stoffel

On November 11, Veterans Day, the Center for BrainHealth celebrated Lyda Hill and her commitment to America’s servicemen and women, presenting her with its highest honor, the Legacy Award, which recognizes the pioneering spirit of individuals whose vision and dedication to brain research enable the Center to explore the vast potential of the human mind.

Ms. Hill credited her nephew, Michael Wisenbaker, an Air Force F-16 pilot and Iraq war veteran, with inspiring her to make a gift to the Center’s Brain Performance Institute to address the often overwhelming and unseen injuries of war that make the transition from military to civilian life difficult. Her $2 million contribution activated the Warrior Training Team, mobile units of clinicians and veterans who deliver effective, evidence-based programs that build brain resilience, achieve brain regeneration and reverse losses in cognitive function.

“Lyda, having a warrior’s spirit herself, knew she had to do something…And that she has done”, said Sandra Chapman, Ph.D., BrainHealth Founder and Chief Director. “Lyda’s gift ignited the extension of our proven trainings to go well beyond our current Department of Defense funded research. Her gift...has been transformative — launching stress-inoculating and brain health building programs to hundreds of military service members and their families — farther and faster than we ever imagined possible.”

The Warrior Training Team has reached more than 500 warriors, including active duty elite special forces, veterans, and military spouses and caregivers, in eight states and Washington, DC in the last year. Projections for next year are in the thousands.

Past Legacy Award recipients include Dianne Cash, Debbie Francis, T. Boone Pickens, James Huffines, Dee Wyly, Daryl Johnston & Lee Roy Jordan, and Jane & Bud Smith.

Lynn McBee

Dinner Chair Lynn McBee commenced the program describing Ms. Hill as “an individual who truly epitomizes the meaning of giving through serving those who have served,” saying to Ms. Hill, “You approach everything with gusto! And tonight we hope to show you the same gusto as we celebrate you and the lives you touch.”

The Event

Held at The Joule Hotel, Legacy was attended by approximately 250 guests, including many of our nation’s treasured veterans.

The Legacy Award Dinner was sponsored by:

Host Committee: Peggy & Richard Allison; Ruth & Ken Altshuler; Diane & Hal Brierley; Barbara & Don Daseke; Peggy Dear, Barbara & Steve Durham; Bess & Ted Enloe; Debbie & Jim Francis; Al Hill Jr.; Sally & Forrest Hoglund; Caroline Rose Hunt; Gene & Jerry Jones; Bobby B. Lyle; Lydia & Dan Novakov; Alice & Erle Nye; Margot & Ross Perot; Nancy Perot & Rod Jones; Toni & Boone Pickens; Carolyn & Karl Rathjen; Betty & Gerald Regard; Deedie & Rusty Rose; Jane & Bud Smith; Elisa & Stephen Summers; Heather & Ray Washburne; Alinda & Jim Wikert; Cody Wikert; Margretta Wikert; Lindsey & Michael Wisenbaker; and Wesley Wisenbaker

Gold: $25,000Al Hill Jr.Gene & Jerry Jones

Family FoundationToni & Boone PickensPlainsCapital Bank

Silver: $15,000Sally & Forrest Hoglund,

Rita & Henry Hortenstine, & Sandy & Tommy Rouse

The Alinda Hill Wikert Foundation

Bronze: $10,000Ruth & Ken AltshulerLucy & Henry BillingsleyPeggy DearBarbara & Steven H. Durham

Debbie & Jim FrancisCarol & Jeff HellerHighland Capital Management

Bobby B. Lyle

Eugene McDermott Foundation

Carolyn & Karl Rathjen/Nancy Perot & Rod Jones

Katherine & Eric ReevesJane & Bud SmithMr. & Mrs. Ray W. Washburne

Wells Fargo Private Bank

Page 5: 4th QUARTER 2014 | C B HealtH He U D 4 BRAIN · BvB (Blondes vs. Brunettes) Understanding the Brain: A Biomarker for Threat 4 2 In a move to support our nation’s most patriotic

DONORSAnonymousMr. & Mrs. Robert AbbottMr. & Mrs. Tom AbbottMs. Marcia AbernethyMr. & Mrs. Patrick AbernethyMr. Charles AckerMr. & Mrs. Charlie AdamsMr. Matt AkinMrs. Chloe AlbanesiusMr. & Mrs. Joe AldridgeMr. & Mrs. Joe AlexanderMr. Greg Allen / Allen Family

Charitable FoundationMr. & Mrs. Richard AllisonMr. & Mrs. Pierce AllmanDr. & Mrs. Ken Altshuler / The

Ruth C. and Charles S. Sharp Foundation Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Rick AnderssenAndrews Distributing CompanyDr. & Mrs. Gregg AnigianMs. Cynthia ArchibaldMr. & Mrs. Tony ArredondoMrs. Marilyn Augur / The Marilyn

Augur Family FoundationAustin Junior League Garden

WorkshopMr. Daniel BakerMr. & Mrs. Jerry BaldridgeThe Baldridge FoundationMr. & Mrs. George BaldwinMr. & Mrs. Fred Ball, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. James BalokBaptista’s BakeryMrs. Mary Ann Barbier-MuellerMr. & Mrs. Robert Barnes, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Rob BarrMs. Colleen BarrettMr. Thompson BarroThe Honorable Amanda BaxterMaj. Gen. (R) & Mrs. Lee Baxter /

Signal Mountain Associates Inc.Mr. Ryan BealMr. & Mrs. John BeckertMs. Jill BeeMr. & Mrs. Louis Beecherl IVBelmont Group, Inc.Belmont Village Senior LivingMs. Janet BendiksenMs. Jeanne BergeronMr. & Mrs. Robby BerryMr. & Mrs. Charles BestMr. Richard Biel / Queen Biel

Fisette, PCMs. Jeannie BigleyMr. & Mrs. George BillingsleyMr. & Mrs. Henry BillingsleyMr. & Mrs. Gene BishopMiss Katie BivinsMr. & Mrs. Mark BivinsMr. Tom BivinsMr. & Mrs. Pryor BlackwellMr. & Mrs. Robert BlairMr. & Mrs. Richard BlaylockDr. & Mrs. Mark BlotckyMs. Pauline BoltonMr. & Mrs. John BordersMrs. Gloria BoxMr. & Mrs. Patrick BoyceMrs. Peggy BraeckleinMrs. Sylvia BranchMs. Lauren BrandowMr. & Mrs. Reiner BraschMr. & Mrs. Bennie BrayMrs. Linda BressackMs. Cheryl BresslerMr. Daniel BresslerMrs. Barbara BriceMr. & Mrs. Hal Brierley / The Hal &

Diane Brierley FoundationMr. J. Baxter BrinkmannMr. Thomas BrittenMs. Helen Brock & Mr. Leighton

CallanMrs. Jean Ann BrockMr. & Mrs. Peter BrodskyMr. & Mrs. Fred BrownMr. Joseph BrownMr. & Mrs. Marvin BrownMr. & Mrs. Turner BrownDee Brown, Inc.Ms. Lisa BrowningMr. & Mrs. Dan BucyMr. & Mrs. Bob BufordMr. Glenn BurchDr. & Mrs. Lanier BurnsMs. Suzanne BurnsMrs. Tara BushMr. William Caler, Jr.Ms. Shannon CallewartMrs. Jan CallowayMr. & Mrs. Bryan CampbellMr. William CampbellMs. Jane CantrellDr. Marti Carlin & Mr. Larry CarlinMs. Shirley CarpenterMiss Kristen CarrCarry The LoadMr. & Mrs. Gene CarterMr. & Mrs. John CarterMiss Julie CarterMr. & Mrs. John CaseyMrs. Dianne CashMrs. Sally Otis CassidyMr. & Mrs. Ballard Castleman /

BRAv Ventures, LPMr. & Mrs. Rives CastlemanMr. Stephen CastlesMrs. Annabelle CatterallMr. & Mrs. Sam CaudleMr. & Mrs. Danny ChandlerDr. Sandra Chapman & Mr. Don

ChapmanChargers for ChangeMr. & Mrs. Lance Charriere

Mr. & Mrs. Jeff CravezMr. Bill ChesnutMr. Miles ChildersMr. Scott ChitwoodMs. Judy ChurchMr. & Mrs. Coley ClarkMrs. Kerbey ClarkMr. Dwight ClasbyMr. & Mrs. Andrew ClendenenMr. & Mrs. Thomas ClevengerMr. & Mrs. Jamie CoatesMr. & Mrs. Roy Coffee, Jr.Ms. Maeve CohenMrs. Dee Collins Torbert / James M.

Collins FoundationCommerce Grinding Co.Communities Foundation of TexasMr. & Mrs. Brock ComptonMr. Bob ConnorThe Container StoreMs. Mary McDermott CookMr. & Mrs. Dan Cook IIIMr. & Mrs. Paul Cooke, Jr.Ms. Marilyn CorriganMr. & Mrs. Tim CostelloMr. & Mrs. L.L. CotterMr. Charles CowellMr. & Mrs. Clay CrawfordMr. & Mrs. Richard CreeMr. & Mrs. Dow CrockerMr. & Mrs. David Crockett, Jr.Mr. Bo CrossenMr. & Mrs. Stanley CrossmanMs. Mary CrouchMs. Barbara Hunt CrowMr. & Mrs. Harlan CrowMs. Mollie CrowMs. Ruth Ann CrowsonMr. & Mrs. Fred CurreyMr. & Mrs. Scott DabneyThe Dallas Foundation Dallas Women’s FoundationMr. & Mrs. Charles DannisMr. & Mrs. Douglas DaviesMr. Joseph DavisThe Deal FamilyDeanan Products Inc.Mrs. Peggy DearMr. & Mrs. Bill DuBios, Jr.Mr. Paul Decleva, Jr.Ms. Megan DelehantyMr. & Mrs. Graham DeLucaMr. & Mrs. Larry DelzellMr. & Mrs. Peter DenkerDenton ISD Counseling & Social

Work DepartmentMr. & Mrs. Richard DerisoMs. Claire DewarThe Honorable & Mrs. David

DewhurstMr. Sam DeWittMr. & Mrs. Philip DialMs. Judy Jarmon DiamondMs. Martha DickeyCommissioner Maurine DickeyMs. Dana DimitriMr. Justin DolanMrs. Patsy DonoskyMr. & Mrs. Neil DorflingerDr. & Mrs. Drew DossettDowdey, Anderson & Associates, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Bob DransfieldMr. & Mrs. Jeff DrummondMr. & Mrs. Bill DunlapMs. Lucy DurbinMs. Eleanor Kaye DurhamMr. & Mrs. Steve DurhamMr. Glen DurtschiMr. & Mrs. Bill DuvallMs. Suzy DuvallMr. & Mrs. Ward EastmanMr. & Mrs. John Edrington IIIMr. & Mrs. Mel EhlersMr. & Mrs. Richard Eiseman, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Chuck EisemannMr. & Mrs. Jeff EleazerMr. & Mrs. David EmmonsMr. & Mrs. Randy EngstromMr. & Mrs. Ted EnloeMr. & Mrs. Lance EtcheverryMr. & Mrs. Keith EvansMs. Linda Perryman EvansFairchild’sMr. David Farmer / Investco Real

EstateMr. Jason FarmerMr. Robert FentonMs. Christine FiedlerMr. & Mrs. Stuart FittsMiss Sadie FitzpatrickMr. & Mrs. John Flagg, Jr.Mrs. Virginia FlaggMr. Josh FloresMrs. Marion FloresMr. & Mrs. John FolkertMr. & Mrs. Steve FolsomMr. & Mrs. Creed Ford IIIMr. & Mrs. Jim FrancisDr. Honor Franklin & Dr. Robert

MitchellMs. Julie FratantoniMs. Judy FreemanMr. & Mrs. Ron Gafford / Austin

IndustriesMr. & Mrs. Eric GambrellMs. Vi GanelesMrs. Helen GarrottMiss Adrienne GehanMs. Caroline GehanMr. Glenn GehanMr. & Mrs. Peter GehanMr. & Mrs. Steven GendlerMr. & Mrs. Michael GeorgeMr. & Mrs. Bill GilbreathMr. Harold Ginsburg

Ms. Kimberly GoadMr. & Mrs. Larry GoodMrs. Molly GoodsonMs. Linda GrayMs. Christina GreenMs. Hilary GreenMs. Shirley GreenMr. & Mrs. Steve GreenbergGreystone FoundationMr. & Mrs. Guy GriffethMr. & Mrs. Gregory GriffithMr. & Mrs. Jay GroganMr. & Mrs. Roy GroganMs. Leslie GrossMs. Mary GrubeMr. & Mrs. Winston GuilloryMr. & Mrs. Chase GuthrieMr & Mrs. Alan HagamanMs. Isabell HaggarMrs. Patricia Haggar / Ed Haggar

Family FoundationMs. Katie HallenMs. Patty HalpernMr. & Mrs. Ed HalsellMr. & Mrs. David HamerMr. & Mrs. Jack Hammack / The

Hammack Family FoundaitonMr. & Mrs. Jim HammondW.C. HamptonMr. & Mrs. Steve HannaMr. Robert HantonMs. Linda HardisonMs. Marie Park & Mr. Joe Hardt Mr. & Mrs. Alan HarrisMr. & Mrs. Chris HarrisMr. & Mrs. Mitch HartMiss Tanner HartnettMr. Jake HarveyMr. & Mrs. Ed HawesMr. & Mrs. Ralph HawkinsMr. & Mrs. Bill HaynerDr. & Mrs. Fred Hegi / Hegi Family

FoundationMr. & Mrs. Ross HelbingMr. Scott HelbingMr. & Mrs. Jeff HellerMr. & Mrs. Billy Don HenryMr. & Mrs. Tuck HenryMr. Mason HensleyMr. & Mrs. Mike HighbaughHighland Capital Management, LPMr. Al G. Hill, Jr.Ms. Lyda HillMs. Lynn HillMr. Van Hill & FamilyHillcrest FoundationMr. & Mrs. Gerald HinesThe Hockaday School, Inc.Ms. Marguerite HoffmanMr. & Mrs. Forrest Hoglund / The

Hoglund FoundationMrs. Elly HolderMiss Madeline HollernMr. Ryan HollowayMrs. Peaches HomenMr. Michael HopkinsMr. & Mrs. Randolph HopkinsMrs. Barbara HornMr. & Mrs. Henry HortenstineMr. Richard HouschildMr. Bryan HoustonMr. Leroy HowardMr. & Mrs. Stephen HowardMs. Patty HoweHP Your Cause, LLCMr. & Mrs. David HudnallMs. Eileen HudnallMr. & Mrs. James HuffinesMr. & Mrs. Phillip HuffinesMs. Anne HughesMs. Kerry HumphreyMs. Caroline Rose HuntMr. & Mrs. Douglas HuntMr. & Mrs. Herbert HuntMrs. Norma HuntMs. Laura HuntMs. Dallas HunterMs. Amber HusemanMs. Dana HyattIBM Employee Charitable

ContributionIBM Retiree Charitable CampaignInsurance Industry Charitable

Foundation (IICF)Mr. Glen IndermanMr. & Mrs. Craig InnesMr. John IrvinMr. Peter IvanovichMr. & Mrs. David JacobsMr. Yogesh JagtapMs. Mary JalonickMr. & Mrs. Michael JamisonMs. Lacy JanusThe James B. & Regina A. Jennings

FoundationMr. & Mrs. Bill JesseMr. & Mrs. Richard Johnson, Jr.Johnson Family Living TrustMr. & Mrs. Jerry Jones / Gene &

Jerry Jones Family FoundationMrs. Marilyn JonesMs. Milla Perry JonesMrs. Ramona JonesMr. Philip Jonsson / Philip R.

Jonsson FoundationMr. & Mrs. Chris JordanMrs. Kim Jordan / The Kim Jordan

FoundationMr. & Mrs. Lee Roy JordanMr. & Mrs. Dana JuettMr. Jim Justice / Greenbrier Hotel

CorporationMr. & Mrs. Joe JusticeDr. & Mrs. Kevin KadeskyMr. & Mrs. Joe Kast & Family

Mr. & Mrs. Ken KayKDC Platform, LLCMr. & Mrs. Russ KeeneMr. & Mrs. Stan KeithMr. Gordon KellermanMr. & Mrs. Matt KelleyDr. Jim KellyMr. & Mrs. Greg Greene / The

Kennedy FoundationMs. Julia KennedyMr. & Mrs. Michael KentMrs. Nancy KerrMs. Elena KhorokhorinaMrs. Susan KibbeyMs. Urve KiikMr. Michael KimMs. Kathie KingWallace, Barbara & Kelly King

Charitable Foundation TrustMr. & Mrs. Christopher KleinertMr. & Mrs. Pete Kline / Kline Family

FoundationMs. Samara Kline & Rev. Andy

McCarthyMiss Lily KnickrehmMs. Vicki KnowlesMs. Lynn Salvino KnoxMs. Janet KoeroghlianMrs. Sara KogonMrs. Joanne KorgesMr. & Mrs. Seth KoschakMr. & Mrs. Aaron KozmetskyMs. Kendal KramerMr. Mark LaGroneMs. Barbara LakeMr. & Mrs. Brenton LakeAARP, Inc., Lake Highlands

Chapter 388Mr. Rick LamMr. & Mrs. Bob Lamoreaux /

Lamoreaux Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Jim LanghamMs. Phyllis LaphamMiss Caroline LaRashMs. Jean LattimoreMr. & Mrs. Howard LawsonMr. & Mrs. Louis LebowitzMr. & Mrs. Paul LeeMr. Richard LeeDr. & Mrs. Mark LemmonMr. Richard LentzMr. & Mrs. Stephen LererMs. Hollie LisleMs. Nancy LittleMr. Stuart LodgeMr. & Mrs. Alan LosingerLQ Management LLC (La Quinta)Mr. Carl LutzMr. Bobby LyleMs. Barbara MaberryMiss Anne MacDonaldMr. & Mrs. Doug MaclayJ.F. Maddox FoundationMs. Nancy Cain MarcusMs. Shelby MarcusMr. & Mrs. Schuyler MarshallMr. & Mrs. Bruce Martindale IIIMs. Jane MartindaleMs. Sally Smith MashburnMr. & Mrs. Elvis MasonMs. Barbara MathesMs. Tamara Mattison & Mr. Mark

FloydMr. & Mrs. Allan McBeeMr. & Mrs. Dale McCallieMr. & Mrs. Mac McCartMr. & Mrs. Doug McClainMrs. Joyce Mays McClellanMs. Sharon McCutchinMrs. Margaret McDermottThe Eugene McDermott FoundationMr. Andrew McDonaldMs. Martha McDonaldMr. & Mrs. Charles McEvoyMr. & Mrs. John McFarlandMr. & Mrs. Patrick McGeeMiss Molly McGuireMs. Joan McilyarMr. & Mrs. Robert McKennyMr. & Mrs. Ward McLanahanMr. & Mrs. Casey McManeminMs. Tina McNeillThe Meadows FoundationDr. & Mrs. Edward MelmedMr. & Mrs. Jerry MeyerMr. Brian MillerMr. Christopher MillerMr. & Mrs. David Miller / The David B.

Miller Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Gregory MillerMrs. Tincy MillerMs. Gabriela MilmoMr. & Mrs. Harvey MitchellMr. & Mrs. Baker MontgomeryMs. Susannah MooreMs. Angela MorasMs. Sharon MorganMr. & Mrs. Randy MorrisMr. Alan MorrisonMr. & Mrs. John MorseMr. & Mrs. Robert MosesHarry S. Moss FoundationMr. & Mrs. Keith MullenMr. & Mrs. Rodney MullinsMr. & Mrs. Clint Murchison IIIMr. & Mrs. Robert MurchisonMr. & Mrs. Mike Myers / Mike A.

Myers FoundationMr. & Mrs. Robert MyersMr. Sachindra NalluriNational Association Retired Federal

Employees (NARFE) Chapter 981Mr. & Mrs. Dan Novakov / J.M.

Haggar, Jr. Family FoundaitonMr. & Mrs. Michael Nayfa

Ms. Marti Nemer & Mr. Steve ScruggsMr. & Mrs. David NetheryNetwork for GoodMr. Jess NewmanMrs. Lynn NiewaldMr. & Mrs. Larry NoblesNokia, Inc.Ms. Gale NolanMs. Barbara Norris & Mr. Mark MundyNorth Dallas Bank & Trust CompanyMr. & Mrs. Lynn NorthrupMr. Emmanuel NwakibuMr. & Mrs. Sonny OatesMs. Julie Ann O’ConnellMs. Susan OdomMr. & Mrs. Dennis OldhamMs. Meredith OlianMs. Erin OsborneMr. & Mrs. Dan OwenMs. Dorothy OwenMr. Steve Owen, Jr.Dorothy and Wroe Owens Family

FundMr. Sam PackMr. & Mrs. Joshua ParkerParkland FoundationMr. & Mrs. Mike Parks / Parks Family

FoundationMr. Dan PattersonMs. Jennifer PayneMiss Andrea Pearson-HaasMr. & Mrs. Bob PennMiss Alison PerezMr. Jonathan PerlmanMs. Nancy Perot & Mr. Rod JonesMr. & Mrs. Ross PerotMr. Barton PetersMr. Kort Peters, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Nick PetersMs. Patricia PetersonMr. & Mrs. Al PhillipsMr. & Mrs. T. Boone PickensMr. & Mrs. Charles PierceMr. & Mrs. Scott PinkstonPlainsCapital BankMr. & Mrs. Todd PlattMr. & Mrs. Bill PlummerMr. & Mrs. Richard PollockMs. Rhonda PooleMs. Kate PorterMr. & Mrs. Robert PratherPresbyterian Communities &

ServicesMr. & Mrs. Martin PriceMr. Colin ProbynMrs. Caren Prothro / Vin & Caren

Prothro FoundationMr. & Mrs. Richard PrunierMs. Diane PurnellMr. & Mrs. Jimmy Purse IIIMiss Paige PursleyC.R. QuerbesMr. & Mrs. Tom RachalMr. Alex RadlerMrs. Barbara RalstonMs. Ann RatelleMr. & Mrs. Joel RathDr. & Mrs. Karl RathjenMs. Anne ReederMr. & Mrs. James ReesMr. & Mrs. Trevor Rees-JonesMr. & Mrs. Eric ReevesMr. & Mrs. Mike Reilly / Reilly Family

FoundationRGK FoundationMr. Stephen RichmanDr. & Mrs. Leonard Riggs, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Jim RileyMs. Billie Leigh RippeyMr. & Mrs. Doug RoachMr. & Mrs. Peter RobertsMr. Charlie RobinsonMs. Jean RobinsonMr. & Mrs. Joel RobuckMr. John RocchioMr. Campbell RocheMr. & Mrs. Jeff RockowMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey RomickMr. & Mrs. Tim RooneyMr. & Mrs. Rusty RoseMr. & Mrs. Will RoseThe Rosewood FoundationMr. & Mrs. William RossMs. Laurie Rossman / Malcolm Reed

Ventures LPMr. & Mrs. Tommy Rouse / The

Rouse Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Preston RoushMr. & Mrs. Dan RoutmanMr. & Mrs. Bob Rowling / Rowling

FoundationMr. Doug RunkelSafeway Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Beaude Sahm IIIMs. Sandra Sain & Mr. Lonnie DillardMr. Victor Salvino, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Rodger SandersMr. & Mrs. Patrick SandsSapphire FoundationSatori Capital, LLCMs. Kaitlyn ScanlonMrs. Lollie SchebleMr. & Mrs. Bill SchillingMr. & Mrs. Paul Schlosberg /

Schlosberg Family FoundationMrs. Gail SchoellkopfMr. Thomas SchroeterMr. & Mrs. Brian SchultzMr. & Mrs. Ric ScrippsMr. & Mrs. Scott SealyMr. & Mrs. John Sears, Jr.Mrs. Carol SeayMs. Susan SelfMr. & Mrs. Michael SestakSewell Automotive Companies

Mr. & Mrs. Don ShineMr. & Mrs. Mike ShipmanDr. & Mrs. Michael SillsMs. Lisa SimmonsThe Simmons Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Joseph SinacolaMr. & Mrs. Andrew SinwellMr. & Mrs. Richard SirchioMr. & Mrs. Ellis SkinnerMrs. Fran SkinnerMr. & Mrs. Lee SlaughterDr. & Mrs. Charles SloanDr. & Mrs. Bob Smith / Dr. Bob &

Jean Smith FoundationDr. & Mrs. Bob SmithMr. & Mrs. Bud SmithMr. Palmer SmithMs. Stephanie SmithMs. Susan SmithMr. & Mrs. Walter SmithMr. & Mrs. Juan Ernesto SneadMs. Kathleen SnellMr. Jacob SparksMr. Robert SpearsMr. Leishawn Spotted BearMr. & Mrs. Walter SpruntMr. & Mrs. Bob SpurginMr. & Mrs. Bill SquibbMr. & Mrs. Roger StaubachMrs. Sarah Katherine StensethMrs. Joan StevensonMs. Tara StevensonMr. & Mrs. Lynn StilesMr. & Mrs. Paul StoffelMr. & Mrs. Wallace StoneMr. & Mrs. Jerry StoolMs. Christine StouteMr. & Mrs. Jim StroudMs. Kae StuartMs. Judy StubbsMs. Gabi SztamenitsMs. Christa TerrillTexas Irish FoundationTexCap-Concord Insurance AgencyMr. & Mrs. Bill Thomas / B. Thomas

Family FoundationMs. Cindy Thomas & Mr. Bert

HeaddenMr. Jere ThompsonMiss Taylor ThompsonThompson & Knight FoundationMs. Rosemary ThorntonMr. & Mrs. Jim TimsMr. & Mrs. Lamar TimsMs. Shelley TimsMr. & Mrs. John Tolleson / The

Tolleson Family FoundationTolleson Wealth Mangement, LPMr. & Mrs. Mike Tonti / Creekwood

Property CorporationMr. Alex TreeceMs. Semra TreeceTrinity Industries, Inc.Mr. Ben TrowbridgeMr. Jim TubbMrs. Betty Tucker / Tucker

FoundationMr. Wells TuckerMr. & Mrs. Jess TurnerMr. & Mrs. John TurnerMr. & Mrs. Andrew TuttleMs. Emilee UpsonValor FarmMrs. Rosemary Haggar VaughanMr. & Mrs. Ben VigMr. & Mrs. John WaggonerMr. & Mrs. Jay Wagley / The

Partnership FoundationMr. Shelby Wagner & Mr. Niven

MorganMs. Liz WaldieDr. Kathryn Waldrep & Mr. David

WaldrepMr. & Mrs. R.L. WalkerMs. Juanita WallaceMs. Karen WalshMr. Bryan WardDr. & Mrs. Roy WashburnMs. Laurie WattsDr. & Mrs. David WebbDr. & Mrs. Gary WebbMs. Rinda WentworthWestwood ManagementMr. & Mrs. Bob WhiteMr. & Mrs. Leland WhiteMr. & Mrs. Daniel WhymanDr. & Mrs. Ron WidemanMr. & Mrs. William WigginsThe Alinda Hill Wikert FoundationMr. & Mrs. Bob WilburMr. & Mrs. Alan WilliamsMr. Joel Williams, Jr.Mr. Reid WilliamsMr. & Mrs. J.D. Williamson, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. William WilshusenMr. & Mrs. Claude WilsonDr. Ellen WilsonMrs. Kendall Burney WilsonMr. & Mrs. Haddon WincklerMr. David WinsonMr. & Mrs. Larry WolfishMs. Norma WoodMr. & Mrs. Peery WoodMr. & Mrs. Seth WoodberryMrs. Rodney WoodsMr. & Mrs. Jack WoodworthMr. Kenneth WoolleyMs. Melanie WrightMs. Sharon YoingcoMr. & Mrs. Clay YoungMr. & Mrs. Michael YoungYPO Northwest ForumZapco

We wamly thank our 2014 donors.

We warmly thank our 2014 donors, those who are listed and those who chose to remain anonymous.

List reflects donations received December 2, 2013 through December 1, 2014.